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Who We Are FREELAND Foundation is the only international conservation and human rights organization working across Asia that is headquartered in Asia. We are dedicated to stopping wildlife and human trafficking for the protection of our environment and vulnerable people.
Mission FREELAND is dedicated to making the world free of human slavery and wildlife trafficking by increasing law enforcement capacity, supporting vulnerable communities and raising awareness.
Awareness FREELAND's public awareness campaigns expose the roles that consumer demand and apathy play in wildlife and human trafficking, while also highlighting the threats these crimes pose to natural ecosystems and our way of life. Campaigns promote broad positive action.
Training FREELAND’s training programs are designed to boost capacity to protect ecosystems and prevent the unsustainable poaching of wildlife in Southeast Asia. Our programs help local staff and communities implement self-sustaining initiatives to protect biodiversity.
Reforestation FREELAND works with park authorities, local communities, schools and private sector partners to regenerate habitat for wildlife and help mitigate global warming. We are pioneering new reforestation approaches.
Alternative Livelihoods FREELAND’s community outreach team encourages villagers to give up illegal poaching and logging activities through a combination of environmental awareness and the development of small-scale income generating projects.
Law Enforcement Support FREELAND provides direct training and technical assistance to police, customs and environmental agencies to combat poaching, illegal logging, illegal wildlife trade and human trafficking.
Protecting Unique and Threatened Species
Sun Bear
Star Tortoise

Hornbill

Loris
Elephants
Tiger
Pangolin
Spurred Tortoise
Orangutan
Black Leopard
Agarwood
Dhole
Burmese Python
Clouded Leopard
Roe Deer
Barking Deer
Asiatic Black Bear
Burmese Hare
Tibetan Antelope
Asiatic Striped Squirrel
Spotted Linsang
Red & Black Thrush
Black Headed Ibis
Birdwing Butterflys
Asian Toad
Lar Gibbon
Asiatic Lion

More threatened species info at IUCN Red List

Programs and Activities

ASEAN-WEN Awareness Campaign launch at Suvarnabhumi Airport, Thailand

ASEAN-WEN Support Program

FREELAND Foundation helped design the ASEAN Wildlife Enforcement Network (ASEAN-WEN: www.asean-wen.org) between 2003 and 2004, before it was launched by the Thai Government and ASEAN in 2005.

FREELAND has led the ASEAN-WEN Support Program (sponsored by USAID and State Department) since 2005, in partnership with ASEAN, US Government agencies, and TRAFFIC Southeast Asia.


FREELAND Newsletter

Vol 2010/03 - June Newsletter

FREELAND BTS campaign

Urbanites Offered a “piece of responsibility”
FREELAND Foundation is encouraging workers, urbanites and tourists in Bangkok to consider how their lives depend on nature and to take action to protect it. The newly launched “Piece of Responsibility” campaign uses stunning visuals, striking facts and practical advice to explain some of the critical environmental services wildlife provide, as well as what people can do to protect wildlife and live more harmoniously with nature.

-Read More-

 

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Latest News

New Billboard Warns Against Wildlife Trafficking

Ha Noi (28 April, 2010) – Local and international conservation groups, the government of Viet Nam and the regional ASEAN Wildlife Enforcement Network (ASEAN-WEN) have launched an outdoor media campaign to raise awareness of wildlife trafficking, a crime that is threatening the unique biodiversity of Viet Nam and other Southeast Asian countries and pushing many species towards extinction.

If it's ivory, it's best to avoid it

Date: 17/04/2010

Source: Bangkok Post

Customers are being urged not to buy ivory in case they end up with illegal products

How can you be sure that the ivory or ivory products you own are legal? What do you know about the law regulating the ivory trade in this country?

2010: The Year of the Tiger

Date: January 31,2010

Source: Bangkok Post

Newspapers have widely reported the public concern with "Sador Kroh", a ritual to exorcise misfortune. According to the Chinese zodiac traditions, people born in certain years, such as the Year of the Monkey, are jinxed as the Monkey, as well as the Tiger, can be problematic.

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